A GLANCEBYTHE WAY it the Status of Business Daring the Week in the Staple Industries of the City of Iron. COBDITIOKS EEHAIH UNCHANGED. gome Probability That Window Glass 17111 Follow tlie Kiss In the Cost of ar Materials. IO0KIKG TO UNIFORM BELLING BATES. rrotfttu rut tie WestiBchonta Ea Boon Settled. Difficulty Hay , The market in pig iron during the weefc . ,' did cot derelop any new features, and what tu uid of it in thii review last week holds equally good to-day. Bessemer moved slowly at $18 50 to $18 75, prompt delivery, hat grey forge and mill irons are sold right along at firm prices, without buyers receiv ing any chance from manufacturers ot con tracting ahead at current rates. There is a very general belief that bottom prices have been touched, and while there is no expecta tion of a wonderful increase in prices along towards the winter, the trade is disposed to regard the outlook as encouraging. Muck bar still continnes in brisk de mand, and structural iron is in good re " quest, with indications for a-slight advance in prices, Merchant steel and blooms and billets are reported as moving a trifle slower dnring the week, but the business in steel plates ana rails has been brisk. There has been a noticeable scarcity of iron workers for some time past Paddlers especially are reported as very scarce, and several mills desirous ot going on donble turn now that a cool spell of weather has set in, are unable to end men to man the fur naces. Howe, Brown & Co. intended going . on donble tarn this coming week, bnt can't find the help, and at Zng & Co.'s there is a similar complaint The cry during the week that mills had to close down temporar ily for want of gas had a little truth in it, bnt not so much as because men conld not be obtained to ran the furnaces to their capacity. IBOX WOBKEBS SOABCE. There are said to be considerably fewer iron workers in the district now than there were last year. Many have gone "West "to grow np with the country," and not a few have immigrated to the South. In both in stances a better rate of wages is assigned as the reason, though the fact is questionable. Dnring the Heated term, too, a good many men knock off, and prefer to "bum" on their friends and the public rather than follow up their occupation. These may be expected to turn in again when the cold weather sets in. Fall operations in the coal trade have not set in in such a way as yet as to foreshadow to operators whether they may look for any better trade this year than last Elver men sneak cheerily of their prospects, and are preparing to stock the lower markets with the first fall freshets. Prices there receded, a little during the last couple of days, bat only in a temporary sense, it is thought, due to the fall million bushels sent down on the sudden rise In the river. The output from the railroad mines was reduced this week from the previous, owing to the crowded condition of the roads. While the trade is good and prices maintained, operators are held In check, owing to the reasons as signed. This is attributable, in a great measure, to the strike on the New York Central. Consignees have experienced delays in sending their goods over that system and have directed their traffic to other lines. Of these the Pennsylvania sys tem has had to bear the brunt of the attack, and in addition to its ever increasing busi ness lias had to find room for a large propor tion of the New York Central's trade. Hence the blockade in the transferring yards, already too small for the traffic. . SHOBTAGE OF CABS. The coke market is in a healthy condition, bnt operations are disturbed by the scarcity of cars, and the inability of the roads to supply transportation facilities are due as much to the causes assigned above as to an actual scarcity of cars to supply the demand. The "Western demand especially is very brisk. Despite the shortage, there were 375 cars more shipped during this week than in the pre vious. This increase was mainly to the "West, where 200 cars more were shipped, as against a falling off of 120 to the East. The shipments to this point were increased by 300 cars. The transactions in window glass during the week were moderate, and bnsiness generally quiet, buyers holding off to see what the profits will be when the factories start np. While manufacturers are not dis posed to say that an advance in prices is imminent, it must be said that there are in dications that way. The market for the na tive glass is based on the prices of the French article, and reports from abroad would indicate tbat foreign manu facturers will have to follow in the line of American and take the question of labor into account The strike in Belgium must sbow foreign owners tbe direction in which labor is trending, and they will have to take account with increased cost of manu facture, as the coal operators have Jiad to recently. Bnt what would indicate more strongly that rates will be advanced is the intimation lately received by manufacturers tbat f utnre contracts for salt cake which enters as a material consideration into the cost of window glass will be entered into at an advance of 12 per cent for the next year's supply. It is just possible that the question may be broached at the adjourned meeting of the manufacturers to be held in Chicago on next Tuesday. This is an adjournment from the meeting in tie Auditorium on the 19th, at which a committee ot three was appointed to consider and devise some means by which FBICES CAST BE MAZNTArSED at a uniform rate throughout the country. This committee was directed to consult with manufacturers, and report at the meeting on next Tuesday. The members, viz.: "W. D. Keyes, of New Albsny, Ind.; J. IT. Hart, Jluncie, Ind., and James A. Cham bers, of this citv, met at the Monongahela (during the week, and conferred with local manufacturers on the subject It has been reported that a consolidation of all the fac tories in the country will be effected, but this is put down as mere sur mise, and has no reference to what will be done on Tuesday. Consolidation has been Defore attempted, and lias proved to be ineffective. About the only thing that can be done in a practical way to pre vent the undercutting that now obtains, is to get manufacturers to join in a mutual compact to be bound by prices tiled by a board of control. "Whether even this ar rangement can 'be accomplished remains to be seen from .the result of the meeting on Tuesday. The flint glass tradegenerally is good,snd the green. bottling bnsiness is reported as picking ur Bottles will stand in manu facturers a little more than last year, as soda ash received another advance of 5 cents per 100 ponnds yesterday. An laoor circles tne continued dimcnur etween the YVestinchonze Companies and .heir emnloves was th rn-iraftrr tnmn nf dli- 1 - " rz ;'"" utuutt wis wco. a wnug vi use j Executive Committee of theElectrio Com pany's men with Superintendent Pewe on Friday cleared np some misunderstandings tbat existed between the interested parties. The committee reported to a general meeting of all the striking employes yesterday, and an addition'of three members were added to it and instructed to notify the superin tendent that it was prepared to hold itself in readiness to confer with him regarding a settlement of the matter. There is a probability that the superintendent will invite tbe committee to a conference, and there are grounds for supposing that it may have effect in bringing tbe strike to an end. Meanwhile relief is being distributed from the exchequer of the machinists' organiza tions, and individual bodies over the conn try have voluntarily proffered assistance. There are still six or seven firms which are holding ont against the demands of tbe ma chinists for a nine-hour day. THE EXPOSITION SIBIKE. The strike at the Exposition was generally regarded ai a verr nnfortnnate and ill advised affair. It was not for a moment supposed that it was an attack on the directory, as it was said in some quarters to be, but an intention on the partot anion men to exercise their privi lege of refusing to work with nonorganized workers. It has been claimed for them that their constitntion left them no option bat to take tbe course they did, but the general con census of opinion "is that the constitntion might not have been referred to dnring tbe lew more days necessary to get the exhibits into shape. As it is the work has been pushed on bv other workers, and there is promise of the Exposition' opening Kith brilliancy and on time. Division 201, of the Order or Railroad Conductors, was instituted during the week nnder the anspices of Assistant Grand Chief Condnotor O. H. "Wilklns. of Chicazo. Following so closely upon the initiation of two new lodges of the Switchmens' Mutual Aid Association, this event is indicative of the steady purpose of railroad employes to gird up their loins and prepare fo'r the coming breeze. The arrangements for Labor Day pro gressed dnring the week. The Knights of Labor will hold aloof from any participa tion in it because the Building Trades Coun cil indorsed the action ot the Brotherhood of Painters in resolving not to work with K. of L. painters. Neither the window glass nor the flint glass workers will parade, the former having taken the Jeannette demonstration on the same day in hand. Still the parade will be a creditable demon stration, and will emphasize the ever in creasing mark which labor is leaving on the history of the time. - F.J. Kelly. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Secretary Rodgers Surprised nt His Home History of the Grain Trade In This City The Elevator' Straggle to Sue cesi. A few of the friends of Mr. T. L. Bodgers invaded his premises on Clifton avenue, Allegheny, last evening for tbe purpose of commemorating tbe 25th anniversary of bis snperintendency of the grain elevator busi ness of Pittsburg. The occasion recalled to mind old-time methods in the transporta tion, handling and storage-of grain in this city before the advent of railroads, when the river was the principal artery of com munication with distant points, while the farmers of adjoining counties in "Western Pennsylvania-depended upon their stnrdy teams for the delivery of their grain and produce to the nearest market The old Pittsburg grain elevator was pro jected dnring the last year of the war by a number of prominent citizens of Pittsburg, among whom the firm of Hitchcock, Mc Creery & Co. was probably the most influ ential in pressing forward the completion of tne building. At that time monev was plenty, and great expectations were formed as to the profit of various enterprises, and the building of the new elevator was com menced in the year 1865 on a scale which proved to be somewhat too large for the ne cessities of the grain trade of the city. The building was completed and commenced taking in grain about the last of December, 1865. It was situated at the hgad of Elev enth street near the Union depot and tow ered above all other buildings at that time in the city. At the time Mr. Bodgers was appointed secretary of the company the Board of Di rectors consisted of "William McCreery, President and Joseph Dilwortb, Joshua Bhodes John B. Canfield, "W. S. Bissell, John Scott Springer Harbaugh. Only Messrs. McCreery and Jib odes are left. This city did not become the distributing point for grain that it seemed likely to be. The great development of railways in all directions favored the more direct distribu tion of grain and merchandise, and there fore the storge of grain was not necessary to the extent that was expected. After an ex istance of about 12 years this beautiful building was leveled to the ground in the riot of July 22, 1877. The old company was dissolved and anew one was soon formed and built the Central elevator, which is still in existence. The new building has now bad a longer life than the former one, and, it is hoped, will be profitable to those who have invested their money and famished a necessity to the grain trade of Pittsburg and vicinity. The company of grain dealers and friends or Bodgers, who gathered at bis home on Thursday night, will remember the occasion as one of the brightest of their lives. B0ME LIGHT 05 THE FAILURE. . Business Transaction Touching- oa the Bit Bonton Crash. Boston, August 29. It is impossible to trace to any source worthy of credence the thousand and one reports regarding the fail ure of Messrs. Potter Lovell & Co. Tbe firm has assets to a large amount, but their value is not ascertainable, and it will require weeks to make "an a showing. It is understood the reason why attach ments were placed on the Shaw estate and Messrs. David Cummings Se Co. is that there was discovered among tbe effects of Messrs. Potter, Lovell & Co. a noto Jot a large amount on C. "W. Clement's trustees. "When F. Shaw & Bros, failed in 1883, Ferdinard A. "Wyman was made assignee. Mr. "Wyman subsequently sold the assets of the concern to a syndicate for $8,000. Messrs. D. Cummings & Co. and Mr. O. "W. Clement were members of this syndicate. Tbe business has been conducted under tbe name of Charles "W. Clement, trustee, and his paper has been negotiated by Potter. Lovell & Co. AMNESTY TO BELGIAN SUBJECTS. Official Kotlcs of King Leopold's Decree ' ResarrMoc Deserters. Philadelphia, Angnst 29. Mr. E. L. Feffer, the acting Belgian Consul in this city, has received official notification from government that King Leopold II, on the 60th anniversary of the independence of Belgium, which was coincident with the 25th anniversary ot his reign, and which oc curred on July 21 last, granted amnesty to all military deserters. This includes all those who deserted while performing their compulsory duties and those who left the country, not having served any of the stipulated time in government service. In order to obtain benefit of this amnesty all Belgium subjects affected tberebv mnst present themselves to the Belgian Consul in the district in which tbey are located as soon as possible and receive from him credentials which -will allow them to return to their native land without fear of arrest on the charge of either evasion or desertion of their military duty. Famine In 'At. Lonla. Sr. Louis, August 29. There is every probability of a stock car famine at the East Side, on account of the labor troubles preventing the empties from being returned to the "West Master nt Kenjon Military Academy. At this remarkably successful school for Tvtv Ptamriipp O. in tnnil... mm all ul lere Graduates and teacber. of tnorl ffiM.n. rrr. f!ftrfnf aw e-iven tint rnhmt 4ti.M..i. - .. - m ,," . IVAWI4 preparation mi eviiesT vi limine. "! AN OYERDIIE ACCOUNT Uncle Sam Shirking Like Smaller People Who Do ffot Pay Bills. A REMlfllSCEHCE 28 TEARS OLD. Cost of Burial of Arsenal Explosion "Vic tims Unliquidated. AN UHDERTAKBE IS IN A BROWN STDDI The explosion at the arsenal in what was Lawrenceville in 1862 was at a time when a great national tragedy was being played, and in consequence' received less attention than it would had it occurred in peaceful times, and a generation having since grown to manhood and -womanhood and an un usually large portion of the city's present population having come here from foreign countries, the tragedy does not occupy as much attention now as it would had it oc curred either some years sooner or later. Aside from the relatives of the victims, however, there is one man in this city whose memory is refreshed by each recurring an niversary, and that man is Mr. "W. H. Devore, the veteran undertaker. Mr. Devore buried the majority of the victims and the fact that he has never received Compensation for the interment of 60 of of them assists to impress the dreadful oc currence in his memory. THE COUNTY WOULDN'T PAY. At the time the inquests were held Coro ner Uclelung directed Mr.Devora to inter all not claimed by relatives and charge to the county. The friends of a number remuner ated him, bat there were 60 interments charged (o the county, the rate allowed be in it f 10 for each coffin furnished. Mr.De vora iu due time presented his bill to the county authorities, but in the mean time tbey had conferred and had decided tbat it was the province of tbe Federal Government to pay the bill, as the victims had been in its employ. Legal opinion generally leaning to this view of the matter, Mr. pevore called the attention of the late General J. K. Moor head to it, while tbe latter represented this district in Congress. General Moorhead pressed the matter upon the attention of Congress and it was referred to a committee. "What the committee did has never been discovered, but Mr. Devore says he knows he never got bis pay, and he thinks be is entitled to it The original bill was for $600, and with 28 years' interest on it it now runs close to $2,000. Mr. Devore thinks his claim folly as sacred as some others that are persistently -urged on Congress, and with more profitable results. DEFEATED THE TBAITOB. In this connection Mr. Devore recalls the fact that he was one of the party of patriotio citizens who figured in one of the early sen sations preceding tbe rebellion. Tbat was the preventing of the carrying out of the order of Secretary'Floyd for tbe removal of arms and munitions of war from the Pittsburg Arsenal to Southern forts, where they would have fallen into the bands of tbe Confederates. The steamer Silver "Wave had gotten an order to transport them, but an uprising of citizens prevented the execu tion of the order, and in the light of subse quent events the action was not regarded as treasonable. The undertaker does not lay any claim to compensation for his services in this case, but he does undertake to say that in the matter of tbe interment of the victims of the explosion he wants bis money and does not consider the request immodest PATTERNED AFTEB PITTSBUSG. Wheeling Will Close Her Saloons oa the Day of Best, rsraciax. tzlkobah to tux sispatch.i , "Wheeling, August 29. The recently organized Law and Order Leagne seems bent on having Sunday observed after the manner of Pittsburg. Notices have been served on druggists, furnishing goods men, cigar dealers, confectioners, saloonists and all classes of business men, except, perhaps, the absolutely necessary, that no business will be herealter permitted on Bunday, on penalty of arrest and prosecution under the State laws. As a resnlt of this pnblio notice most of the bnsiness men of those classes have de cided to close the coming Sunday, and con sequently the day promises to be very dull in comparison with those formerly enjoyed here. Don't Forget Tbat to-day we sell 1,000 men's costly salts at $8 apiece. This includes a grand line of cassimeres, cheviots, silk mixtures and corkscrews. "We are confident -we can fit all. They are the best value at $8 ever of fered by any honse in tbe United States. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth-, ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Ladies Tbe best $1 silk stockings you ever saw see 'window display. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s, Peon Ajrenae Stores. Oa Sale September O. First-class round trip tickets, good 30 days, to St Paul, Sioux City, Omaha, Kan sas City, Denver, Col,, at very low rates at Gleason's Ticket Office, 99 Fifth avenue. "Cut rates every day." tus 81 SO India bilks at 30c. Finest quality genuine India silks that were $1, fl 25 and $1 SO, to close out at 50o a yard. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. All-wool French challis, choice and de sirable patterns, at 35c a yard on bargain counters. . Htrotrs & Hacks. TTS3U Excursion to Wheeling To-morrow, via tbe B. & O. B. B. Bate (1 50 the round trip, Train leavts at 8:30 A.M. HEADQUARTERS ZJS,?" been itemed by TBE DISPATCH. See an nouncement on Fourth Page of Dit Utue. A SISTER OF CHARITY. Her Parity and Belf.Denlnl Make Her He mnrknble What tbo Oldest Member of lie Sisterhood Ha to Say. If the noble and self-sacrificing devotion of women conld be written. It would make more volumes than the Astor Library could contain. Of this noble band of women, the Bisters of Charity seem to be the most devoted, and ot this number. Bister Irene, in charge of th New York Foundling Asylum, stands at the head. Since the year 1847 she has been earnestly en gaged in bergrandandcharltable work. She it was wbo originated the ldsa of placing a basket upon the front door, and she It ,ls to-day who has inspired by her work and presence, many very noble women. It Is only natural that such a woman should exercise tbe greatest care In regard to hnman health and welfare, to see tbat only the purest and best Ingredients for pre paring food are used at all times. When there lore such a woman says, as she does: "I haro tried Thepure' Baking Powder and find It to be of most excellent quality" It speaks volumes for tbe purity and worth of that article. A good heart and a pure spirit are qulek to appreciate parity, whether ln'others or In the material things of life, and the words ot Bister Irene regarding Thepure Baklqg Powder are a greater tribute to Its purity and worth thari the results of all the chemical analyses of all the chemists In tbe land. Purity that can stand such a test is beyond all question. Would it not be well tor you, to try this new powder wmtii i ipoiun se niemy oi and la becoming- ah i J THE - i.;gfun -n PITTSBURG - " ' DISPATOHf . m HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ECZEMA 17 YEARS Cared la 8 Weeks. One of the great est Cures Ever Performed by the Cutloura Rsmedlst. At the ace of three months a rash (which after ward proved to be eczema or salt rheum) made Us appearance on my face. Physician after phyil- sisu n vaueu. iiDoea( mem aia me any gooa stall, bnt made me worse. The disease eontlnned unabated; It spread to my arras and legs, till I was laid np entirely, and from eon- IIt slttlntr on tne noor on a pillow, my limbs contracted so tbat 1 lost all control or them, an d was u ttcrly hel pless. My mother would have to lift me ont and Into bed. 1 conld get aronnd tbe honse on my hands and feet, butlcouldnot pet my clothes on at all, and had to wear a sort of dresslng- own. Mylialrhadallmattod own or fallen off, and my head. face, and ears were one f scab, 'ibe disease continued In this manner nntll i was seventeen years old, and one day In January. 1879, 1 read an account In the Tribune of your CunctTBA Kxmedies. It described my case so exactly, tbat I thontht. as a last resort, to give them a trial. Vfbta I first applied them I was all raw and bleeding, from scratching myseir, but I went asleep almost Immediately, something I bad not dona for years, tbe effect was so soothing. In about two weeks I could stand straight, but not walk, 1 was so weak; bnt my sores were nearly well. As near as 1 can Judge, the CUTICURA Beuzdies cured me In about six to eight weeks, and ud to this date (I.e.. from January. 1879. to January. 1887) I bare notieen sick in any way, or. have had tbe least signs of the disease reappear ing on me. w. j. Mcdonald. S732 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111., June SO, '87. Cuticura Remedies Are the only Infallible Bklnand Blood Purifiers. Bold eyerywhere. Price, CTjncUBA, the great Skin Cure, eoc; Cuticuka Boat, an exquisite rlkln Purifier and ISeautlfier, 25c: CUTicruA. Resolv ent, the new Blood Purifier, f I. Prepared by the Porran Dbuq ahd chixical Cosfobatiok, Boston. sa-Sendfor "How to Cure Skin Diseases," St pages, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Bides and Back. Bin. Kidney. and Uterine Pains and Bheumatlsm rx luted nr osi Mirrura by tbe Cuticuju, instantaneous paln-kllllng plaster. Airri-jrAiji irijABix.H. inn am ana omy wa SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On the Female Pace On tbe upper lip, chin, cheeks, throat nose, ears,bands, arms. ana preast, nair De tween the eyebrows. on men's cheeks above the beard line, also hair growing in tntts from scars, moles and birthmarks, destroyed forever without pain, shock, scar or injury by tbe Electric Needle Operation by Dr. .J Van Dyek, Electro Burgeon, Philadelphia and 02 Fenu avenue, Pittsburg. This superfluous growth of facial hatr Is snrorlslnelr srevalenu Wn sea It In tbe drawing room, street and wherever ladles con gregate. Every lady with hair on her lace knows that the use ot depilatories, tbe tweez ers, scissors and razors all make these hairs grow coarser, stlSer, darker and more numer ous. There is only one method In the world by which this obnoxious erowth ot hair can be de stroyed forever and tbat is by tbe ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION Tbls Is a purely scientific operation, and. in dorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi nence as being tbe only method in the world by which hair can be destroyed forever. Dr. Van Dyck has bad 11 years' experience in this operation, has treated hundreds of cases, and has acquired the skill of an expert Intblsspe- cialty. and numbers amone bli muers among ms patients many of our most pro irominent ladles. . never talis. Terms reasonable, Book free. Call or address tDR. J. VAN DYCK, 02 Penn are- Pittsbure. The doctor also successfully treats moles warts, wens, birthmarks, red nose, enlarged veins of tbe nose and every blemish, disease or discoloration ot the skin, complexion, hair or scaip, umce dux renn ave. auu-sau If you start right.1 The first step should be an ex- Shoppell'a buMlns deslim ttm ml. in- collection of designs that are arUstio, prac tical and reliable. The estimates are guaran teed. Mr, fihoppeU'a publications are as follows: tu Portfolio omooo Houses, 80 designs, $2 09 " " 1,600 "JO ,f 'W " 2.0m sn ' om 2,000 so 2 00 800 SCO 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2,600 3,000 8,500 4.000 6,000 6,000 0 S3 S3 80 80 1 : 7.500 ' 22 " " 10,000 " 21 2 00 , 'The first Portfolio contains designs that cost as low as 8JWI. 80. ;oo and S80O. ... m Al2,? t the above Portfolios for S3 ; any 7 for $10 ; the complete set (12) for $15. Bound volume containing over 200 designs Beiected. 5m TB? Portfolios, prlca 5, return able if not satisfactory. s tdress h. tr. shoppeix. ' " Architect, C3 JTway, Mey York." au23-M-TTSSa ' t PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se25-60 jL J f A MC L Tslfc Y5 assssssssaV NiTfflOBLE ARM "IRPusar F1HU :l HOT o 1 vbwn SrWSWVWU4 HE 'CENTURY September Number Ready on Saturday. Celebrating tie 40th anniversary of the admission of California as a State with an illustrated article "Hnnf rii. t iornia camr mio uc union, -wim portraits ot Ueneral Fremont and others : anecdotes of Charles Mathews and William Warren in Tr-nh ' . J Jefferson's Autobiography. how Jefferson made his great character of ' Bob Acres; concluding chapters of "The Anglomaniacs," which the Bos- ( J ton Times calls "the magazine story of the summer," containing a delightful ' V description of a famous costume ball in New York,"ofhicuitissaid: ( I "None of the episodes seemed to of the Crusader in full coat of mail, m Our New Naval Guns," by Commander Goodrich: "Lois T?ennn' iove story,- -in tne Maroie nuis, . ,,..t ., ... .r.. Un every news-stand, pnee JS cents. ArSSSf'&S rf evWl N. W. COR. PENN AVE. AND LA(yJ ,L umydmmwmm " &nds mmm0 Tbls institution offers nnerinaled advantages for the thorough preparation of the yonnjr and mid dle ared for the active duties of Business Life. ." j9SEUFUltuuH&w uaiAuiuuj, wun ... . Aoar Night School. legist Menasy, 8eniimb.ri,1 :SATTmDA.T, "ATJGTJST NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I It's Safe to Invest. We're open as daylight about our goods. It's the only road -to confidence. That's our lever of business. Ask the sharpest questions you like about- them. Cross question the quality: turn the garments inside out to look at the workmanship. They'll stand it. We mad6 them to. Don't take anything for granted. And wish afterward you'd asked. Make it your busi ness to know how the clothing is likely to serve you before you lay out a dollar. Ask why. Tinie enough to buy after you've made as sure it's right as you can. Then you'll understand how low our prices are. Wanamaker- ' & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. Our merchant tailoring trade gets triple service. In variety of fine goods, best of workmanship and fair prices. au2S.n HAVE YOU A BOY? SCHOOLOPENS Next Monday, and we can nt him out at small expense to you. Knee Pant Suits $1 50, $2, $2 50, $3; worth 83 to 85. Long Pant Suits 83 50, 84, 85, 86; worth 86 to 810. School Hats, Shirt Waists, Neckwear, etc, prices 25 per cent lower than elsewhere. uome in. SAILER & CO., Cor. Diamond and Smithfield Sts. au26-Tus KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. 50 FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. 680, Pittsburg: de2S-8 The Finest MiAT-FLAvonnto stock L1EBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. USE IT FOK SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with fac-simile of Justus von Liebic's 1 SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across label. Sold by storekeepers, grocers and druggists. utwuti ii4.iita.vjr vb twiEi? uo., Lira. iteu, London. au2i-94-a Our Spectacles and Ee Glasses without frames lead in style. We are tbe only grinders or Prescription Glasses west of Philadelphia. Any combination lens made in 24 hours. FOX OPTICAL CO., Mannfacturine Opti. clans, 624 Penn ave., Piltsburr. ROBERT BRUUE WALLACE, Gen. Man., 461 Main sr., Buffalo. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. au2S-TTS Optloal, Mathematical and Bleo trical Instrumenta Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 1688. WM.E.STJERM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG, PA. auli-07-?T3 tare rained such wide m,v .. .... who, retumine home in broad davlieht gathering on's i ..... ' .. etc, etc., etc The Century Co,, New York. an30-53 SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. ran particulars, mailed free. r fBi GKS) "wm, ir ii i rrraa i ii r " " - "30, ? 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PAIN! PAIN! PAH! The Terrible Suffering of a Lady Hsr Neighbors Thought She Must Die. As further evidence of the cures made by tbe catarrh and dyspepsia specialists of 323 Penn avenue, and of patients who have suffered from disease in Its most aggravated form, and after tbey had exhausted all available means elsewhere, is that of Mrs. Henry Hunziker. who resides at 219 Colwell street, in the Eleventh ward, of this cltyi Mril Henry Bunnker. Ibe aches and pains she had in almost every part of her body were simply unbearable.. Im mediately after eating; her stomach would bo seized with terrible pain and cramps, which would continue until she would vomit up her food, and the gas that formed wonld cause her stomach to swell as if It wonld burst. In fact all kinds of food except milk would canse pain. She bad pain over her eyes, dizziness and noises in her ears. Her mouth would have a bitter, disagreeable taste every morning. She bad pain In both sides and across the small of her back, and in the nlgbt if she lay on her left side she would be seized with the most ex cruciating pain, and her heart would palpitate as If it would jump out ot her body. . Night sweats weakened her fast, and she had a constant tired feeling, but more tired in tbe morning tban on going to bed. While in tnia condition sne consulted tne above special ists, whose reputation for making permanent cures has long since become thoroughly estab lished. Bhe says ot the matter: "Although I had doctored with several phy sicians and with patent medicines, I got no re lief, bnt gradually grew worse. In fact my neighbors and even I myself thought I conld only live a few months. Reading In tbe papers how Mrs. liratt had been cured of terrible cramps and pains by the catarrh specialists at S23 Penn avenue I took a course of treatment and now I gladly testify to my complete cure of all my aches and pains as above described. 1 cheerfully recommend these specialists to all suffering from catarrh or stomach trouble. Blened with my own band. "MRS. HENRY HUNZIKER." Please remember these catarrh specialists are permanently located at 323 Penn avenue and nowhere else in this city. Office hours, 10 A. M. to 4 p. H., and 6 to 8 P. M, Sundays, 12 to p. h. Consultation free to alL Patients treated sue. cessfully at home by correspondence. Bend two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue. Plttsbnrc FREE BY MAIL. Exaggerated clairps of excel Iencetin ipany advertisements have made people tired. We claim nothing. Our Tea speaks for itself. HE-NO TEA la in paCkaqk uki cut. We are the importers who supply the retail trade. We will send, free by mail, to any one in Pittsburgh or Allegheny, during August, enough He-No Tea to last a week. A postal card with your address brings the tea. MARTIN QILLCT4 CO., BALTIMORE, MD. anl2-73-TT3 CHOLERA MORBUS. DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS. At this time of year tbe water ora greater part that is used in the cities and towns is not fit for drinking purposes. It produces a thousand ail ments of tbe stomach. The principal are cboleramorbns, diarrhea and cramps, anyone of wbicb makes us sick and often kills, spe cially the little I01K8. MANNER'S ESSENCE OK HEALTH. This great family medicine has done more for the human body than all the doctors in tbe country. We will cuarantee a cure for any stomach trouble. It will cure any case of cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Purifier it basnoeqnaL Prise SI per bottle. Itisforsale by all drngRlsts, or by tbe DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY. 242 Federal st, Allegheny City. jel9-Tus DR. J. A. BURL00N, the Specialist, Defies the world to Deat hi record ot cures of Tape Worm, Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula, Stom ach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Eczema, Bheumatlsm. Male and Female Weakness, and all Blood Troubles. Get DR. BURGOON'S SYSTEM RENO VATOR at all drug stores. It has saved hun dreds of lives and enred thousands of people in which other remedies failed. SI per bottle, or 6 lor tS. Sent by express to all remitting price from 47 OHIO STREET, Allegheny City, Pa, Send Stamp for Circular. KNOW ME BY MY WORKS. DR. J. A, BURGOON. au24-TTS nFAP NESS and ITEAD NOISES UUH.V.U dt reci i rat. in TisibleTnbnlar ar Cnsli- lr. Saeeesafnl when alf ramediea fi wruspers neard oistinct- illustrated book FREE. Sold onhr br F. HISOOX, :au- Write or call for atfasnMuHv, cor, jHaot, aow xuh. .noaffenu. """ nolMl-TTsauws: RAILROAD! PITTSBUKG AND CASTLE SHANNON K. H. SnmmerTlmeTable. On and alter Mareb SO, 1S90, nntll farther notice, trains will ran as follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard timet Leaving Pittsburg 8:30 a. m., 7tUa.nL, Sajo a.m., SiJOi. m., UiSOa. si 1:40 p. m., S:40p, m 6:10 p, m- 5:50 p. in., 6:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11 iSO p. m. Arlington :48 a. su, 6:20 a. m., 7:10 a.m. 4:20 p, 9iw a. m., juuui, m iiwp. m., iw p. m. m., 6 m.. S:S0 p. m 7:10 p. m., 10:; ,7:10 p.m., 10:J Bi m. Sunday i BUS, vina- 1'itisonrc is a.m. d. m 110 p. in, 7:15 p m.,iX p.m,. niMfclsf m. j&L L IHaiSSaP?HaK aaBvSSSsI J3Bs jjXf,Z'zz.uK jZfv&w'&irj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAMI TO - NEW FALL '4' "' 4 OJP Gentlemen, don't fail to be present at this event You will find arrayed before you the productions of such celebrated houses as Rufus Waterhouse; Fisk, Clark & Flagg; Fred M. Walton, Keys & Lockwood, as well as some .noted London makers. The prevailing styles: Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Flats and Puffs (the last named made up or to tie) will be seen in the wildest profusion of lovely patterns and designs. Prices range as follows: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1. All Four-in-Hands are 2, inches wide. See our specialties: The Waterfall and Ascot Puffs. KAUFMANNS' SPECIAL SALE TO - ID JL"Z" I FRENCH CEUSH HATS AT 89 CENTS. 89 Their guarantee value is $1 25. You can have them in a complete variety of new colors, in large or small shapes, lined or unlined. OUR FIRST NEW FALL DERBY Is having an enormous sale. Why shouldn't it? We'd be surprised if it didn't. A more graceful and handsomer hat was never seen and the prices range (according to quality) from Sr 50 up to $3 50. This means a saving of 33 1-3 per cent from other hatters' prices. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St ttAlf.ROADS. From PIHsburg Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. BOUIHWEST BYSTEII-I'A.NHANIJLK ltUUTJi liearo 10. .iiiciaaaii aau at. ijuuu, ujius. ui., d7:10 a. m.,d 8:55 and d 11:1 p.m. Dennlion, Z:U p. m. Cmeago, a 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m. Wheellnr, 7iu a. m.. 12.05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben. Tllle, 5.5oa. m. Washington, 6:15. 8:35a. ra., 1:55, 1:30, 4.45, 4:55 p. m. Bulcer, 10:10 a. m. Kargetts town, S 11:35 4 m.. 6:25 p. ffi. Mansfield, 7:13, 1:30 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 6:30, ds:M. Urtilxeville, 10:1 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:45 p. m & 10:00 p. m. TBAras AKamsfrom tho West, d 2:10, dC:00a. m., 3 05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennison, 8:30 a. -ru. bteu benTllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10.6:45 a. m.. 1:05, 5:55 p. m. Bnrgettstowu. :15a. m., S 9-Oi a.m. Washington. 6:55, 7:50. 6:40, 105 a. 10.. 2;ul Dih ui. juaaaueiu, .jtout wm, o;ou. in a. , m.. 12.45. 3:55. 10:00 and a 6:20 D. m. Bulger. 1:11 ' p. m. McDonald!, d 6:35 a, ra., d 9:00 p. nu NORTHWEST SYbTEM-rT.WAYNE KOUTK. Leave lor Chicago, d 7:i0 a. in., d 12.:. d 1:00, J 6:45, except Saturday lira) p.m.; Toledo, 7:10 a. m.,d 13:33, diroo, and except Saturday ll:20n.m.: Cre3tllne.5:43a.m.,C1eTeIand,6:10am.:12:45d 11:03 p.m., and7:10a.m., vial.. J?t.W.iC.Ky.:ew Castle and sonngstown. 7:20 a. in.. 12:20, 3. Si p. m.: Youngitown and Hilts, d 12:20 p. in.:Mead vllle, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:.D a. m 12:2) p. in.. Miles and Jamestown, 3:35 p. m.: Alliance. 4:19 J. ra.; Wheeling knd Bellalrc. 6:10 a. m.. 12:43. :45p. m.: BeaTur rails, 4:00 p. m.:Kock. folut, B8:20a.m.: Leetsdale, 5:20a. m. illPABT from Allegheny-Uochester, 6.10 a. m.: Bearer Falls, S4l5.ll:00a.m5:l5p.m.: hrjoo, 3:00 p, m.: Leetsdale, 5:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:43 a. in.: 1:15, 2:30. 4:30, 4:45, 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9:00 p. m.: Con way, 10:30 p. m.: ifslrOafcjb 11:40 a. m.; Bearer Falls, 3 4ia) p.m.: Leetsdale. BS:30 p. m. IilMKS AHniVK union station rrora Chicago, ex cept Monday. 1:50. dliOO) d 6:33 a. ra., d 5:55 and rtC:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6 :33a. m 5.53 and 6:50 p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p.m.; Yonnjrstown and tiew Castle, 9:10a. m.. OS, 6:50, 10H5p.ni. : Miles and Younesiown. a 6:50 p.m.; I'lcTi'Iand. d 5:50 a. in.. 1:20- 7'OOn. in.: Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:00a. ia., 2:20, 7:00 p. ra.: Erie and Ashtabnla. 1:25, 10:15 D. m.: Alliance. 10:00 a.m. NUes and Jamestown, 9:10 a. m.; Bearer Falls, 7:30 a. m.; Kocfc l'olnv B 8C5 p. m.; Leetsdale, 10.40 p.m. AnniVX ALLXGHXNT. from Enon, 8.00 a. m.t Conrray6.40a.m;ltochester,9.40a.m.;BeaTerFalls. 7,10a.m.. 1:00, 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale. 4.30, S.S0, 6.15, 6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6. TO, 9.00 fi. m. ; Fair Uaks. B 8. 55 a. m. ; Beaver Falls, S 2.30 p. m.: Leetsdale, S 6.03 p. at.: Uocfc Point, S 8.15 p. m. d. daily; 3, Sunday only; ether trains, except Snn0sr. V-1ALTU10KE ANU OHIO KAII.KUAU. J5 bchedule In effect Slay 11, M90: For Wash Ins-ton, 11. C Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, SrOO a. m. and 9r20 p. m. For Cumberland. S:00s. m., uuu, -v zu p. ra. uuw - zu p. ra. Connellsvllle, tS:40, knd $3:33 a. m., tliio; nd "S:20p. m. MOT x 8.-00 and S4:oo and 3:20 n. For umontown, 28:40. $3:00, 53:35 a. la., ;1:1D ant $4:00 d, m. Pftf Sir. Pt..,.., 4A M m and.-00a.m. and lino and 24.00 p. ro. For Wheeling; 7:05,i8:80, W.35 a. m., 38, "7:H p. m. ForClnolnnatland St. Louis, 7j05 a. m., "itj PVorrolnmbjta, "7 a. m tcp.m. in.. S? ',wp. m. i or vuiuku, -j a a. m. ana 7:45 Trains arrive from New York. 'Fh: :45 r. . buadelphla. Baltimore ana Washington, tiSi a. m., 735 d. ..- ...vu V1I1C Cincinnati and Chicago, s;QLm.. i:uu ti m v,m. iv.-.tiw .-c 100 a. m,, T5:0O, OO. JlOilSp.m. Through parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, w.ttn?.,utoih VJndnnaU and Chicago. UJtt-. i"1 except Sunday. Jsnndayonly. Therittibnrg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders leij at B. & O. ticket ottlce, corner Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld street. J.T. O'DELU CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Uen. Fass. Aaent 11UJ11 L'LEUHENY V ALLEY KA1LKO Al- ard time): Foxbnrg- Ae., 6:53 a. in.: NUrara iraini icave unien station (Eastern tstana- Ex., daily r. aao a. m.: Klttanalnr As., too a. SdO a. m.! Kittanalnr Ac. 9: m.: Huiton AC 10:10 a. m.; vauey vamp , m.: oil tttr and Uurfols Ex- AC 12 Ercsa, w p. bi.i .uuiion ac. aw p. u.i ittannlng Ac 3 J6 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., x ?. m. : Kittannlng Ac., 5 JO p. m. : Braebarn Ac ;2nn.m.: llaiton A . 70 -n. in.?- Buffalo Ex- - . .- -- - ...zizr .- .j., - . dally. S:4S p.m.; ijulton Ac, 9:45 p. m.i Brae- Dum AU, w p, ui. cnnreri tralni Braeourn. 12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Fnllman i'arlor Buffet Car on day trata. and Pullman Sleeping Car on nlrht trains betwean Pltuburr. Lak OBantaa- night trains betwe ou and HuBalo. , qna and BuSk. JaS. P. ASDEB9QN, U.X, lif jialtiDAYiyjlQCAiWO, aesBaPd OPENING Salill DAY NECKWEAR! OF. . 4 1 UAILROADs. PEJlMSVLYAMA KAILKOAU ON ANU alter Jane 9. 1S90. trains leave Union station, ntUMirK, as follows. Eastern standard Time: MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of 1'ullman Ye tlbnle dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic F.inresj dallr for tbe jast. 3:33 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 9:3) a. m, San- day, mall, 8:40 a. ra. xiayexpressaaiiy as s.ooa. m. Mail express dally at 1 :00 p. m. ihlladeipbla express dallv at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express daily at 7:15 p. m. Fait Line dally at 8if0 p. m. Greensbnrg express 5:10 p. m. week days, Dcrry express il :03 a. m. week days. All turouirh trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y., avoiding donble ferriage and jonrney through N. Y. City. Cresson and Ebensbnrg special. 2:55 p. ra., Sat urdays only. Trains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express. dally 2.00a. m Jlall'lTali. dally 8:10p. in. W estern Express, dally 7;45a.m. 1'aclnc Express, dally 12:45p. m. Chlcai;o Limited Express, dally 9: JO p. m. Fast Line, daily 13:530. la. SOUTHWES-r FENN KAIWAI. For Unlontown, aiTQ and 8:33 a. m. and 4.23 p. m.. without change ol cars: 12:50 p. m connect ing at Ureensbnrg. Week days, trains arrive fiom Umontown at 9:43 a m.. 12:20. SJ5 and 8:10 WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIV13ION. From FEDEKAL bT. Sl'A'liON. AllegnenyCltr. Hall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 65 a. m. Express. Jor BlairsvUle. connectlnpfor llutler. SilSp. m. Butler Accora 6:20 a.m.. 25 and 5:45 p. m. prlni;dale Accora9:00, 11:50 a.m. 3:30 and 6a) p. m. Freeport Accom 4:15, 70 and 11:40 p. m. On Sunday 12:35 and 9:30 p.m. North Apollo Accom... .Il:C0a. m. and ."O0p - m. Allegheny Junetlormeeommodatlon. .. 8.29 am. Blalrsvllfe Accommodation 10:30 r. m. Trains arrive at FEUEUAL trrKEETSTATlO Nt Express, connecting rrom Butler 10:32a. in. Mall Train connecting from Butler. 1:35 p. m. Butler Express 7:50 p. m. Bntier Accom 9:10 a. m., 4:40p.m. BlairsvUle Accommodation 9.52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m.. 15.7:25 and 11:10p.m. On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 6as p. ra. Sprlngdale Accom.6:37, 10:5Sa. m., 3:45, 6:43 p.m. North Apollo Aecom 8:4 a. m. ana i ! 5:40 D. m. Trains leave Union station. Fltuonrz. as fol lows: For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and TTniontown, 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela City and West Brown.vllle. 7:33 and 10:40 a. m. and 4-5(i p. m. On Sunday 8:55 a m and 1.01 p. m. For AlononirabelaClly, lrOl and SiSOp. m.. week days. Dravosburg Ac week days.6am and J:33p. m. West Kllzabetb Acrojimodatlon. 8 JS a. in.. 4.15 6:30andll:35p. m. Sunday. 9:40 p. m. Ticket offices 527 Smithfield St.. 110 Fifth ave., and Union station. CHAS. E. FUGH, J. K. WOOD, Ueneral Manager. Gen'irass'rAsent. UUNONOAHKLA UIV ISlO.t. TnT3BUKB ANU LAKE F.KIE KAlbKOAO X CiirANY. scneauie in eueci aiay is. iKn -fntri tim iiKPART For Cleveland. 4:55. S.ooa. m.. '1UB. 4:20. -9:45p.m. For Clu elnnatl, Chicago and St. Louis. li, 9:45 p. m. For Buffalo, 8 M a. m.. 4iP, "9-45 j. a. For Salamanca, "S a. m., "4J0, ."?: p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55, 8.-00. 10:15 a. in., 1:35, HOO, 9:J5 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4:55. 7M. S.-00. 10:15 a.m., 1:36, Jd?. Maa, 5da, 9:45 p.m. For Cbartlers. 4im, a) a. m., 8:35, 6:55,0, 7:40. 8-05. 9:00. 10:15, 115, a. m.. 12ia l:40; 112:45, 1:40,30,301 14:25, 14:30.56, 5CM,"3:io; jui5 p. m. i Akuivi From Cle7eland, "8 J a. m 12-JB. :iAn 8:45. "7:45 p.m. FromUlnclnnatl. Chicago and St. LnnljL a. m '12:30, 9:J0 p, m. ls,nraani. .w, ,.u.ui. rum nuaaio, v.ai From Salamanca. 12:30. 7:45 p. From Youngstown and New Castle. 8:25. "9:35 a. m., 12:30, 5:45. 7:4S,9u0 n. ra. From Braver Falls. 5.-25. -Silfi, 70, SSS a. m, 13 , lHO. 5:4-5. r:45. 9.50 p. m. p C. 4 Y. trains for Mausfleld. 4:S 7HD a. m Srm, 50 p. m. For Essea and Beechmoat, 4155, 7:40 a. ra.. J: J) p. m, P.. C. ft Y. trains from Uansfleld, 6:17, 7:K. 11:30 a. m., 5:45 p. m. From Beechmoat, 7:12, 11:) a. m., 5iip.m. P., McK. A Y. K, K.-DrrABT-For New Ha ven, 'S .30. 17 a. m- 30 p. ra. For West New ton. 5-30, 17:10. 9:S a. m.. 3ao, 35 p. m. V Aaarrx From New Haven. "8:50 a. nu. 1l:a 3:13 p. ra. From West Newton, 6:15, sjo a. m..H lr25, 4:15. S:15p. m. ior McKeesport, Ellsabetn, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, eJi. 17 JO, 11 CO a. m., ISrOD, J JO p. m. iTom Bene vernon. Mononganeia ury, x.uza- octn and llcKteiport, 7150, VJOa. m- utx ZiSStfiaaV 14:15 p. m. Dally. ISnndays only. CI tr Ticket Office. 639 Ssnlthtleld Street. jnTHBUKO AND WESTEKN BAILWAY Trains (Ct'l sun dtlme)( Leave. Arrive. Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane. Day Ex.. Akron, Toledo. ...... Butler Accommodation Chicago Express (dally)...... Zelienople Accom.... Butler Aeeotn....... 6u0 a m 7130 a m .oa a ra 4:9 p ra 7:25 d m 11:10 a ra 10:40 a m too p ra I'ldoa.ra 8:30 p Bsl 1M p d:i a jo. First cis lare to caica; clst lare to calcaro. ew as. oeeona oMsa. so 50. i'alinxm Baaet steejlfis oartoCaiea "UJ 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers